Coach partners with Disney on Mickey Mouse collectionAs part of its ongoing 75th anniversary celebration, Coach has designed a limited-edition leather goods and ready-to-wear collection featuring the one and only Mickey Mouse. "Mickey Mouse is one of my earliest memories of American pop - his nostalgic charm, cheekiness, individuality and inherent cool make for the ultimate American icon," said Creative Director Stuart Vevers in a statement. Katie Grand has curated a special collection installation at the brand's SoHo store, where it launches exclusively in the U.S. today. "Disney x Coach 1941" is also available at Colette now and goes global online and in Coach stores on June 17. See the look book below. {Fashionista Inbox}

One woman makes history on Savile RowIn April 2016, Kathryn Sargent became the first woman to open her own bespoke shop on London's famous Savile Row. She became the street's first female head cutter seven years ago, after being turned down for an apprenticeship after university because of her gender. There are still only a handful of female cutters on the bespoke suit street, but Sargent's shop is marking an overall change. A new generation of tailors with modern styles are emerging. {Bloomberg}

Gosha Rubchinskiy says he's above the fashion systemAhead of his Pitti Uomo show on Wednesday, the Russian designer spoke about his brand and design priorities. "Brands like Supreme, Palace and Gosha are above the system," he says, adding that he still believes in the energy of the runway format and that wearability and price accessibility are key. "People say Gosha is the next Raf, Gosha is the next Supreme. No. Gosha is Gosha." {Financial Times}

RIP #menswearWith the closure of Carson Street Clothiers, Japanese style bible Free & Easy, Four Pins and Details magazine, many of the voices that pushed the boundaries of men's fashion are gone. And yet, the menswear industry is growing faster than ever before, all the way from high-end to High Street. "While suiting remains the cornerstone of [Europe's leading] brands, men now see a wider world of clothing and businesses are evolving their offering to meet shifting demand." {Business of Fashion}

Norma Kamali is fascinated by millennialsThe winner of the CFDA's 2016 Geoffrey Beene Lifetime Achievement Award sat down (and worked out) with W magazine. She shared hilarious stories from her long, colorful career in fashion as well as her predictions for the future. "My whole identity has no meaning anymore because it’s not the way that it’s going to be done in the future," she says. "It’s going to be done digitally, which will be so much better." Her advice for young designers? "...go for the sex tape. Just do it." {W}

Sketchers CEO Robert Greenberg talks international growth"We're America's family brand and hopefully the world's family brand," said Greenberg, adding that the international market will be half of Sketchers' business by the end of 2016, as it opens 500 stores across the world. He also predicted the company's performance division will mark over a billion dollars in sales this year. "It's a long process," he said. "You can build a shoe company for 100 years." {Bloomberg}